ICTs and the possibilities for leapfrogging by developing countries
By W. Edward Steinmueller. 2001
354 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Media Technology, Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a9faa1263afa5ecab9d0bb9de54df2925e29a51
How researchers see this paper
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In Media Technology
- Arpan Kumar Kar
- Yogesh Kumar Dwivedi
- Nripendra P. Rana
- Bernhard Truffer
- Laurie Hughes
- Elvira R. Ismagilova
- Richard Perkins
- Marijn Janssen
In Public Administration
- Nripendra P. Rana
- Banita Lal
- Yogesh Kumar Dwivedi
- Michael D. Williams
- Richard Perkins
- Marijn Janssen
In Sociology and Political Science
- Nripendra P. Rana
- Yogesh Kumar Dwivedi
- Kuttimani Tamilmani
- Ali Abdallah Alalwan
- Rohita Dwivedi
- Elvira R. Ismagilova
- Yanqing Duan
- John S. Edwards
Citations in the corpus
- ICT and economic growth : comparing developing, emerging and developed countries (2018, neutral): “On the other hand, ICT could enable developing and emerging countries to ‘leapfrog’ traditional methods of increasing productivity as mentioned by Steinmueller (2001).”
- Environmental leapfrogging in developing countries: A critical assessment and reconstruction (2003, background): “1 The idea of leapfrogging has been invoked in relation to a number of different technological opportunities — information-and-communications technology (ICTs), biotechnology, etc. (e.g., see Steinmueller, 2001; World Bank, 2003).”
- Artificial Intelligence (AI): Multidisciplinary perspectives on emerging challenges, opportunities, and agenda for research, practice and policy (2019, background): “For instance, Pakistan, Vietnam, and others are imitating the success story of Indian software services exports story (Steinmueller, 2001; Yim et al., 2016).”
- Conceptualizing leapfrogging with spatially coupled innovation systems: The case of onsite wastewater treatment in China (2012, background): “An often-cited example of leapfrogging is mobile telephony, which was established as the dominant regime of voice communication in many NICs, skipping a fixed-net telephony system [13-16].”